A selection of cases from the State trials [in the ed. of T.B. Howell, 1816]. By J.W. Willis-Bund, Volume 2, Part 1 |
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Results 1-5 of 75
Page xxiv
... subjects ' liberties are concessions from the King , a view that the High Tory party of that day strenuously maintained . Bridgeman admitted that the King although he could do no wrong could only act in accordance with the law , and his ...
... subjects ' liberties are concessions from the King , a view that the High Tory party of that day strenuously maintained . Bridgeman admitted that the King although he could do no wrong could only act in accordance with the law , and his ...
Page xxvii
... subject . Foster was succeeded in the Chief Justiceship by Sir Robert Hyde , a puisne judge of the Common Pleas . Kelyng had a few months before succeeded Malet as a puisne judge of the King's Bench . A remnant of Tonge's conspiracy was ...
... subject . Foster was succeeded in the Chief Justiceship by Sir Robert Hyde , a puisne judge of the Common Pleas . Kelyng had a few months before succeeded Malet as a puisne judge of the King's Bench . A remnant of Tonge's conspiracy was ...
Page xxx
... subject to the consequence of the law ' . " Lord Campbell , speaking of the sentence , says , the defendants were imprisoned for life . The sentence was , after fine and pillory to remain prisoners during the King's pleasure , “ and ...
... subject to the consequence of the law ' . " Lord Campbell , speaking of the sentence , says , the defendants were imprisoned for life . The sentence was , after fine and pillory to remain prisoners during the King's pleasure , “ and ...
Page xxxvii
... subject , has been held up by all writers as Scroggs's most infamous act . The prisoners ' defence was an alibi , judges who have had much Old Bailey experience do not usually regard an alibi with favour . Oates was allowed to interfere ...
... subject , has been held up by all writers as Scroggs's most infamous act . The prisoners ' defence was an alibi , judges who have had much Old Bailey experience do not usually regard an alibi with favour . Oates was allowed to interfere ...
Page 2
... subjects at home and to procure the assistance of our friends and allies abroad for the recovery of that right which by the laws of God and man is unques- tionable and of which we have been so long dispossessed by such force and with ...
... subjects at home and to procure the assistance of our friends and allies abroad for the recovery of that right which by the laws of God and man is unques- tionable and of which we have been so long dispossessed by such force and with ...
Common terms and phrases
Act of Indemnity Adrian Scroop Axtell Brewster called Cambridge charge Charles Charles II command compassing and imagining confess convicted Cook's trial Counsel Court Cromwell Crown declared Defence delivered Demy 8vo desire discourse doth Edward enacted England evidence execution Gentlemen Gilbert Millington Gregory Clement guilty Hacker Hardress Waller Harrison hath heard high treason House of Commons Hulet indictment John judges judgment jury Justice Keelyng King King's death L'Estrange late levying London Lord Chief Baron Lord Chief Justice Lords and Commons Lordships Majesty Majesty's malice matter ment murder oaths offence Oliver Cromwell overt act pardon Parliament person or persons Peters plead pretended printed prisoner proved Regicides Riggs Scot Scroggs Scroop sentence shew Sir Henry Vane soldiers speak St John's College Statute thing Thomas Thomas Scot thousand six hundred tion told Tonge Tonge's traitor Twyn Vane's warrant witnesses words
Popular passages
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